Search by property
From BASAbaliWiki
This page provides a simple browsing interface for finding entities described by a property and a named value. Other available search interfaces include the page property search, and the ask query builder.
List of results
- Ngamolihang + (get; got; win)
- Majempong + (getting a duck's comb; getting a rounded top of a duck's head formed by its feathers)
- Ngengesang + (tighten; strengthen)
- Ngrungsengang + (getting crazy; getting angry)
- Ngrusakang + (getting damaged; damage it (Alus Mider : a level of language used for people who are under or people who are above or a language that contains a feeling of exalting someone who deserves to be elevated))
- Ngaluhang + (getting easier; easier)
- Nangsahang + (getting even or flat; leveling; flatten)
- Ngalakang + (getting fiercer; promote)
- Ngrungkaang + (getting harder / harder to pass (because of many obstacles))
- Mangetang + (getting harder; getting louder)
- Ngruetang + (getting harder; more frantic; more difficult; more chaotic)
- Ngembak + (open: break through an obstacle, break open an obstacle, as a normally dry stream breaking out into the sea)
- Sakancan + (every kind, all kinds)
- Nyegegang + (getting more beautiful, more beautiful)
- Melekang + (soften; make it flabby or soft)
- Ngrapiang + (tidy up; organising; set up)
- Ngrusitang + (getting nosy)
- Makinkin + (getting ready; arrange everything (for); be ready and stand guard (face something))
- Ngasarang + (getting rougher; to be rougher or rude)
- Mundatang + (shorten (about clothes))
- Mondalang + (getting shorter and fatter)
- Mareredang + (getting smaller)
- Ngreres + (down (about health); drop; health conditions decline; health decreases)
- Meragang + (getting thinner)
- Ngamocokang + (getting worse; getting ugly (about appearance or face))
- Mocokang + (getting worse; getting worse, ugly (about looks or faces))
- Banaspati wong + (ghost or spirits that shaped like a human)
- Memedi + (ghost-like apparition that looks like a person)
- Regek tunggek + (Ghosts who are said to be women who like to take young children or bother a woman who has just given birth.)
- Danawa + (giant)
- Rangsasa + (giant)
- Kalana + (giant)
- Ogoh-ogoh + (large statues of bamboo and paper in the form of bhuta kala or giants paraded around the village on certain days (usually the day before Nyepi / Pangrupukan))
- Ica + (gift from god; grace)
- Punia + (gift, donation (usually used in connection with donations to support a ceremony))
- Peris + (gift; award; prize)
- Rarapan + (gift; souvenir; something to give)
- Gapgapan + (prepare, arrange, prepare offerings)
- Kado + (gifts or gifts)
- Ngrekek + (giggle)
- Angsangan + (gill)
- Kiab + (gill (of fish))
- Gipang + (rice cake)
- Sabuk + (anything to hold up pants or skirt like a belt, generally worn underneath clothes so it doesn't show completely (longer than selempot))
- Kania + (girl)
- Kaniaka + (girl)
- Istri ngalang + (girlfriend of a married man)
- Dedemenan + (enjoyment)
- Dayang-dayang + (girls who bring flowers in dance such as a welcoming dance in a temple, Pendet)
- Ngamaang + (give)